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 fm N t « is th» fall load Skk " I loT« my cUM," Um actTMi vrato "Mydatyktogiid* a* •Uld I boM Md in my WW Tb« eUM I loT* ateU hii*â€" Sh*U kid* from miadca cMt at me, Bmmim I hxn M odd A r om di i w tiukt I chooM to rtu TIm child I took from God." Thar* i* • aa from wkkh na all May ^raeioiu H«t«q gnard. That u ita own wont posiahmant, Itaalf ita aola raward. Aad of it aocial law haa aaid To mao " If ala yon moat, Co. then and coma uaia bat leave The woman in the doat " Ah I who can know, aave BUm Allwiae, Who watchea from aboTe The awfal hazard women dare To rnn for msa they lo»e. Or tfiU how many a craven heart, To ahieJd hia own bad name, Haa earned a woman'i tnutfal lord To bring her lasting ihame To her who, when the dream hat paaaed, Finda heraelf left alone. And in her crashed, repentant heart A yearning to atone. Heaven, more picifal than man Who ent apon her imiled. By lore to ^n her to itaei'f May send a little child. Then if the lonely mother' heart Accepta the graciooa gift Aol if the charge she dared to take She does not dare to shift Shall we, unteznptedaad nntried. To eas9 and Tirtne bom, Visit Dioa her shrinking head Onr narelentiDg scorn We, who have all oar lives been taught Trntbs other men hare learned, .\ad walked by what celestial light In other bosomi burned We^whose sablimest duty is To do as we are bid i Mow shall we judse a soul from which The face of ;odi»-hid? K aow you the loneliness of heait That courta relsaae from death That makea it burdensome to draw Kach (low, sDcceasire breath 7 Tliat longs for human rympathy, I'ntil, when hopr is lost, .\ respite from its agony It buys at any crst? 4«SMtiy. nX», in th« «Hh tha diwaqr w kcadlMi It Btill havdar ta aaa mtjVkUm B«tfcraUtka*ha akwo^aad tUa faat I aa aara jnm will adaait faadOy CMach baiota yaa tmok Ika cad ol my atory. For. whatarw Oaida aad "Oay UTinfrtoM" may trj U anaaila yoa to the ooatrary, a hara aaad aot by aay meaaa be a giaat ia kaight aad a Harealaa in atraogth, with Harmaa bcvw aad Gracma aoaa indeed, I tak« it tbat thara hara been far more hcroea aader fire feet aiz iaebea than ortT that ataadard, and far mora annb- aoaaa among them thaa rrmi Bomaa caca. Howerer, to ooma baek t« aar mattona, yoa shall hear why aad bow Joanh Stieklar caoie to be oooaiderad a bara It waa with the yoan«er mala portion of tba eommaaity that he first eatabliahed hit claim to that title, and tte manner of it sraa remarkable. I have already mentioned onr parson'a propeoaitv to admioiter homely, bat at the aame time fearfully imprtaaiTe, rebnkea to those of his cangregatioo whoaa conduct seemed to him iadaeorooa darifg diriaa scrrioe. The moat fraqneat raeipitnta of thia verbal chaatiaemeat were tba nnbappy Sanday-school children, whoae horribly oa- oomfortaUe pena â€" I oannot call them aeata â€" were immediately facing the pulpit But the puniahmsat of these oufortonatea was not ccntined to words. The Rev. Joseph Stickler had a sturdy henchinan who wai aa vigoroas a diacipliaarian a* hia master, aad "9, 4aa'i Iat«y aMb for a mcmaat dcafaa ha iaSiet la^ pathifaaaajiia'ilaat akaatiacaMBt.' Piueaad, air yaa am oaila ba afraid ta pat lUa maa a a ir arr»t T a»iakzty«atb(^b«%air-if jfMaaa.^ Tba ug I il i i nrlaaaaala Ha » AfJalHlhlMbwalaliii a TaMay af amM hia bat tte Mteaar^BMa ayaa â- aalMl^fcMtlhaTiaMyatlkabatmka. waw alDl rirattad aa tte pinaay Ba4a aa ittemM'a te aaid eady, wilk a ria| tiahiataaa^ •Heea, tbavbala"MRiaea"orowaadattahaffaak pUa, eoarakad with marimat, aad tharr, w tte w ia dawa af tte aAaon* qaaitma. waa â€"za. te maat te miitabia yia. a faet !â€" tte-e waa SpoOwtb bimaalf, boUiac bk tidea whila tte toan nta dawa bin farpla face. Too lata it flaabad apaa tte aateppy Sparkea that te waa both maViag a fcol of buaaalf, aad baiag mada a faol oL Sharply taiaiag oa hia teal with a aaettetad aaa- thoaa, which, lite tte pariah-dcrk'a aweap- ing carae, seamed to iadada "allpeiaaaa ttet on earth do dwell," Eaaigit.Sparfcea hai rMd baak, a piteaoa apeetade of miaglad ahama. rage, oM diaoomfitare. Wbilat tte f:ev. Jgaeph S:i.'kler, as he straggled baek into hia coat, waa dittlaetly heard to ej ealate. "Prepwteroaa yoang puppy Talk of thrashing me, indeed I" Aad aa, amid tte ill-aappteaied applaaae of tte lookera-oo, the parson atrode, faniag and forioaa, to his honse. From tb^ moment the Uev. Joseph Stiik- ler was a he's ia the eyes of tte "Kam'aon ' and the youth of IKiai jnville. Staid and r«*pctable niddlt-aged aociety shook its head, and declared that the chaplain had _„___„. __ behaved in a most undignihed manner, and a *acaroely leaa "orieinsl Hid Moentrio I bad quits forgotten what waa due to hU Oi erring human nature, we Are bom, each with his share We all are vain we all are weaV, And i[uick to lly from care. .\nd if we keep our footing. Or seem to rise at all ' I'were well for as with charity Ti Ior)k :.n those who fall. 'VdU if our hands are strengthened. And if our lips can speak, Twere well if with them we might help Our brothers who are weak. And well if wc remember Uod's lovo IS never grudgdl, .And never sit in Judgment, If we would not be juilj^eJ. character. Billy Mar£s â€" for such was the som«wbat undignitiel name of thia repre- sentative of Doojonville Bumbledomâ€" filled a ratber nondescript ecc^eaiattical poaition before aerriee he acted as verger, during prayera he acted aa clerk, when the sermon commenced he vacated his desk and went alpft to the gallery, where, armed with a long cane, he atalioned himielf immediately behmd the school-children. Heaven help the hapleas boy or girl who dared to doae or exhibit the slightest symptoms of inatten- tion dnriog the preacher's aisconrse .Softly wooldj the arif al and lynx-eyed William creep along the cocoa-nut matting natil he waa within striking distance of h-a prey, and then the cane waa cautionaly raiaed, to dee- cend upon the head orahoalders of the lack- lesa victim with a thwa-.k that sounded all I over the bnildiog. And if the watchful j Billy, whole attention to hia master's homily I mast havebetn of a ratber divided sort, fail- I ed to detect a delinqaent, the stern voice j from the pulpit, whicb he knew too well, j would at once call hia attention to the omia- aioo. It waa on one of these occasiona, I when Billy waa guilty of a dereliction of duty, that the first memorable exploit of onr Stickler mcased as brafa a man as ever face. cloth. I suppoae thaie doaoe people were right, and that it woald teve exteusted even the resonreea of Tarreydroptan deport- ment to have carried ofT aach a scene with dignity. But thst wsa the oaly time that Joseph Stickler waa ever known to allow his eccentricity to imperil his dignity aa a rule, the latter was invariably the accom- paniment and correction of the former. Midd'e-ageU propriety, then, might be excused for failing to see anything heroic in conduct which bad only won the irreverent admiratfoa of persons addicted to tiiiog a aporting view of even the gravest matters, bat not the leis smong that class had the Rev. Joaeph Stickier eitabli«hed himself ss a hero. It waa not \oog, however, before even the " unoo guid " of Djnjonville were compelled to a^lmit that their respected and esteemed, though eccentric, parson waa veritably and uomistaksbly a heroâ€" of the aort which a delighted aad sympathetic Sovereign is proud to decorata with the Vio- toria Cross or the Albert Medal. And thia was the startling incident »hich suddenly i revealed to I'jnjonville tte fact ttet the black coat and knee-bfaaebca of Joseph Tbe OUB HERO IN BLACK We ulwaya »|uke t uurtilvia a^i :i '*gar- luKiD town," we jjooil fulks of liij.nviilr. I Aiul why (li'mld we not 7 Had we not i barracks and a â-  iiipauy ul Foot, and, more ' than all, a G twiiiuieut ciaiwlao'l a (i jvern- ment chaplain What more woul 1 ^o;i have to constitute a garrison town We l.a I no tortiilcati'in*. it ii true -iiotliiog, in fact, that, strictly speaking, could be garrisoned but then wo had our noble and miisive old castle, with Its walls nine feet thick, which had stoo'l a "iejje of bix uixuths by Rjbert Hruce, anci a bombardment of six minutes (two shells did the business) by one of Cromwell's generaU. We swore by that caatle, wo swelled with conseiou^ pride aa we spoke of it and a cynical tourist, who was overheard todesciibe itas " a^jray squst building," narrowly escaped Uiiig lynched upon the 8[)it. This aioieot fortress had, indeed, degenurateJ into a common gaol, a faot which somewhat detracted from the romance of its associations but, despite tbe painful penitentiary cleaniness and order of Its interior, there was still a fine old feudal look about pjrtions ol jt-i exterior, and we Donjonvillites could, at any rate, b last that there was not in the three kiagdima any castle of iti age in such [lertect prescrv.t- -tion. We were a trille dull, perbapn, at Doojon- ville â€" prejodieed p'-rsons from neighbouring town.'), envious of our historical prestige, sometimes |irciinuncril iii sLiijii.int iuileed. hero in black was achieved. atances were these The offices of tbe "garrison," four in i number, occupied a pew in the gallery not far from the njaiitt territU* who were Billy Marks's special charge daring aermon-time. It was a warm day in summer, and, what ' with the heat and tbe sonorous ejoquence of ' the preacher, there was a general duposi- tion to drowsiness among the congregation which noihinx but a strong sense of duty and the exercise bf considerable se?f-control I could overcome. Kvcn the vigilant custodian I of juvenile morals nodded at hia post, and I forgot that there was an eagle rye upon him. fSuidenly the preacher paused, and, in a I voice that hai more of sorrow tlian of anger in it, called " Billy Marks ' I'p to his feet in sn instant spiang Billy, conscious of his own backsliding, touched with remorse by the reproachful accenta of I his master, burnioj to atone lor his fault by some extraordinary display of zeal. TIfe first object which met ihc zealcus aud re. pentant William's eye.^, ai, confnssJ snl only half awake, lie glM-ed aiouud him for a viciim, wa3 the head of a very young eiui;n who M31 peacefully alumberinK in tbe cor- ner of tbe oHlcers' pow. Without pouting to think of tbe constqueuccs, U.lly brought j his cane down, tbwack right upon tbe scone of the sleeping warrior. That gallant j youth sprang instantly upright at the touch of thia lude Ithuritls spear, and gazjd round him with a wild bewildered atare. ' On all 6ides he saw grinning faces â€" in audi- ble titter ran through the schoolchildren â€" 1 sounds suggestive of suppressed cacbinnation ' came from behind pocket-h«ndkerchiefs applied ostensibly to tbe normal use the cheeks of his fellow officers were undistin- ' goishable in colour from their uniforms, and their heads were bent in aii attitude whicb ' could ecarcely be accepted aa devotionaL i A ghastly and horrible suspicion stole into 1 the mind of the yoang ensign that he waa the oLjcct of all tkii unstemlv mirth, and I that he had somehow, though be had not the faintest idea how, made himself snp- remely ridiculous. With crimson and per- ' spiring countenance he sat as rigid as the tinted Venus for the ramaioder of the aer- I raon, suffering all the agonies of a martyr at I Smtbtield. Whether the Rev. Jowph .Sucklir had porceived Billy .M trk's r.iistake ' or not, n one could tell he went on imper- i tnrbably with hia sermon as if nothing had teppened bat if he had tboroagbly rcudiz^id all that had happeneJ, and I am inclined to I suspect that he had, the control which he exercised over his nerves was of itself heroic, ' and worthy of an ancient Stoic or an Indian brave. Be this as it may, however, the I sequel was a scsne which none who witneaa- ed it woald ever forget. The barracks were bat a short distance from tbe chapel, both being ritnatsd in the imposing and spacious square which Donjon- villitei sptke of proudly aa "tbe parade," i and which was pronounced by a Doojonville cabinet maker, whp bad once visited Lin- I don, to bo far superior to even the worid- famod Trafalgar-tquare. The ith.-ers had marched the "garrison" back to barracks, and had retired to their own quarters, before *?f' *. one half of the congregation had emerged i?^"' from S-. .Marj's. In the privacy of their ,. • â-  ed a batterr or chai]|aAaiqaar« in all tbe tlory and glitter of acarlat aad gold. On Chnstmaa afC^BOoa aa Uie chaplain waa passing the barraek-gatee, be noticed ttet there was somethinfi annsual taking place in the coartyarJ. (Tae aoldiera were ctorta r mii ta a n, allaa i ite Mamrif ta te aiaatdkpkaaUa Cm*, aa ihoagh te bad t thing ttet bad datslad Thaa, awdtte riaaiaf ctectaaf tte aal dicra,tte Bar. JaaaphStiaklar walked qaict- ly oat of tba barraeka. Batora aast manuaf avary maa, woaaaa- aad child in DdajoaTilla bad heard of tte panoa't bcroiaak Bafen tte atxt Saaday «M faaia of i I bad ^laad aO teaad tte coaatrT-aida^ aad cariona folte came ia f ram far aad arar oa Saaday arraiad to atari at tbe raol live baro^ wte ataod there ia nn- betoir gown aad band*, aad daUrcrad hia baamly bomily sa thoagh wholly naeoascioaa of the admiring eyea that were fixtd npoa h:m. I aappoae no quality of bt aU or bcatt ao entirely wioa the admiration of Eoglish- mesi aa that of cal pretence of mind nnder danger. We like to think and pride oar- aelrea on tte fact that it ia p r eem i nently a ehaiaetariatio of tte Eagliab raea. Bat from the way ia which we woiabip aad adore tte man who display it, a foiaigacr migbt te jostified iu cteriaoing tte aasp eioo ttet wa are consciooa of ita extreme rarity aaiMig us, and value it aonordingly. I don't think ttet we Doojinville folks were one whitle.e p'ncky than oar aeigbboora bnt we mist have been secretly conscious ttet under sach circamatances we aboald terdly tere borne oorselves so well aa oa parson, otherwita we ahoaM not have elevated him oa we did with oce oonaent, into the posi- tion of a hero. We were too prond of pn aseia iag a hero to be critical. Hia enemies aad hia datractora, and even he waa not witkout these inevitable accompaniments of fame, asid he was a glutton. It waa a hn'ah term to use of cne wbose'exqaisite ttate in gastronomy waa to some ot aa oce cf the pieaiantest features of hia characters. He waa a genial toul, was Joseph Stickler, when he anlMQt over those "little tupperf," wbxh were veriti.ble NorUt .dsUransac to those who were permitted to partake of them for oar hero waa not oaly witty him- self, hut the caute of wit ia otterr. Happy morta'a those who were privileged to bs i,neata at thcae symposia I They cjold for- get that ttey wen ia dreary Donjinville, and imagina themaelrea traoaported to some gsatrooomio Faradita, somecnUoary Elytinm. No man is a hero to hia i-alet, if we are to believe Madame ComaeK; but, I take it, a man may te a tero le bit cook when ttet faaotionary is tet tbtf^ extcutint of ideas which emanate from the maiter-mind. Jrseph Stickler had an excellent cook, and I am sure that in her eyes he was not one whit leaa a hero thaa hs was in oars. Nor did tbe anrcola of hia teroism lose any of Its radiance when he sat at tbe Leid of hia own supper-table, kienly enjoying onr en rf w iiiw aftteayte tteiâ€" a all aa law aa a pioaar Baar, aad aald nicaek tkak faialr iMg^ af f e cti a a waâ€" atteaaatw cf laHiapalMl tteiaateijfovr tiaa ta that kroalv rcoaa Kby ahoaU appaiat aa 1 gathered iu excited groups and there was joymtnt of tbe dainty diahea whioh"had cost that indescrdaMe ar of agitation about him more time and thought, -perl a distiuguunci ooveliat, who once honunred ns with a llyiog visit, afterwards described Donjonvillea) " probablyihe dullest spot on the habiuble globe." But, then, howoould he poesibly lie able to jud^e from seeing Donjunville for a few hours on a miserably wet day and what weight, after all, does any sensible (.erson attaub to the Hippant utteiancea it a shallow scribbler? Xot, niiiid yon, that we were not sometimes con- scious ourMlvea of being dull, and at auoh times we were wont to execrate tba ilulness •f Donjonville with singular uoaoiniity and forciblenaaa of expreesion. But then it was one thing to pa-ii unfavourable criticisms upon rimjonvillc ourselves, and quite an- otter t7 tolerate such stricturci from atrangars. On tne whole, a iiretty wide rxpetieiica of Kogliih provincial towns in- clines ni.; to Ibink that Donjonville wa after all, not »o dull as many places which make far greater.{retcn9ions to liveliness. We rejoiced of our^ie in a plethora of gossip, for you will generally lind that the smaller the town the bigger the gossip and we had an ailmirabie assortment of gossip- inungers of Imlli sexes, the male element, bewevrr, Ix-in^. I am bound to say, the pre- ponderating »ae. Wc fcal an American "colonel,' a retired soi-captain, and a luilitia major, whom I woul.t have backed both as retailers and ioventoi.t of acaodal againtt any three in the worli). Hut rich aa wo were in accomplisbeil gadibor.t3, wo were even richer in original " characterj,' whose ec^^^tntricities kept us constantly provided j with entertainment. Foremost among these, by right of his individuality not less than by light of bi:i social uoeition, stood our tiovernmcnt chaplain, who was also practic- ally tbe vicar of Donjonville, their being no other " K^itablished " place ol worship with- in a mile oi the town. Tne Rev. Joaeph Mickler--" the last of tbe .Sticklers," ai he TI'V '""â- ?'"""" »*lf-I"tl»"tically, to oflic=rs, .Sparkej, by meeting Afr. Stickler aa styl.j himself, tor he was a widower, and his hs cresses the parade from the chapel to his only son had been killed at set â€" was a re- •" " mailable man in many ways. In height he was not more than five fecttbree iiicbeii, but in girth his propoitions were gigantic. I teve never seen 1.11 short a man carry the middle button ot his waiscjat in anythm^ like such an advanoeil jmsiti-jn as .loseph tStickler carried his. His knees had been hidden from his sight tor year«. Ha had them which is always noticable in a crowd when something tragic is astir. The Rev. Joseph Stickler walked in and inquired the I cause of the commotion. He wai told that I one cf the men, a wi'd fellow named Hen- neaay, had gone mad with the litetions which he had imbiled at the feaative season, had locked himself in the guari-rosm armed him- self with a leaded mueke*, snd was threaten- ing to shoot any one who approached him. " Have you inf, rmcd the officer oa duty " asked the chaplain. " Tbe ofiicers, iir, are all away at a dioner-pirty." " And Where's the itergeant of the guird " " Hero, tir." I 'Well, sergeant, why doa't yoa ariet this man ut ouce and put him in ironi ' i 'â-  The s.i'geint lojked sheepish as he rd- 1 1 pi d, " Why, you see. sir, it's not as it he waa ' only drunk, but he's reg'lar ravin' mad with I delirium trement; he's got every musket in the rack loaded, an t he's that desperate he'd pick three or four of U3 off tefore we cjuld lay hands upon him. 1 daren't chance it, sir." The chaplain's faca grew dour and black there was a linging resolute tone of com- mand in his voice as he said, "Fetch me a blacksmith at once. Tom Bayncs is the best man and tell him to bring his forehammer with him." A messenger waa despatched for the black- smith. In the interval the chsplain calmly reconnoitred the guard-room, and the soldiers stsod looking at him, thair voices hushed into whisperj, wondering what would come next and what tbe panon was about to do. They were not looa kept in suspense. The messenger returned, bringing with him Tom Bayoes the blactemith, a bis, gaant, powerful maa. black with the grims of the forge, girt with his leathern apron, hia fore- hammer oa his ahoalder. Touohing his forelock to the pars3n, Tom looked at him in Some bewildermmt. Motioning to tbe guarJ-room door, the chaplain move I for- wards, saying, "Thia way, Biynea." When the door wa^ leichsd the voice of the madman waa heard within blaapheming terribly, and yelling threats of vengeance against every mother's son of them. Tha blacksmith paused, and his face lengthened. Here was a queer job be didn't half like it. He scratcbea his beat and began ti reflect, but ha refleotioni were cat short by fie chaplain, " Tom, I want you to break-in that door a c nple of blows will do it." Tom Baynea hesita'od. Then you should have taa onr parson. Tom used to say afterwards ttet he never saw a man "grow 80 big all on a sudden like." I'ointing to tha door with a geatare and a tone which there was no disobeying, the chaplain aaid Bvoaaaf BarUa tte BaiapMB Arwan vUab 1 ta â-  " â- ' KbyahoaU auesioa to exMaiaa iato Taikia^ (wadkoidata. 1 beat malfciiil cf aatfafjriM *^«^ ' ^^ has aa yat takca aa alopa ia ttet diraatio f aad tte ho Bd boldaw ai« ahaviag aifaa of diaeatiaiaetiaB. Of eaaiaa that* haadbold- era are daaply iataroaled hi aay icqaicy that may bring to Kght tte maaaa,whieli caftaia- ly exitt, of at laaat paying tbaai their iatar- tst but a still laigar ataas are mara deeply intereatcd ia a thoraa|^ azaaiaatioa iato the finances of tte Partaw Tte British For- eign Minister rsoogaiaad this fast, aad spaoially ioatrtMtid hia savoy ta Osaataati- aople to ai]gi that tte Coatmiaaioa. if ap- pointed, abonid te ordstcd to examiaa aot only the oomp'aiats of tte baadteldara tet also and primar ly tte gs e aral liaaaoial ait- natioB of tba^mpire. It is telievtd Hiat a thcroagh sexreh into Turkish ways aal aieaat weald reveal a state of aCaira which would astoa'sh tteis who bclieTs ttet Tarkey is Lopelsssly ic- volved and bankmpt. The example of Egypt is ci'e 1. If io that ooaatry tte affeit of a financial ooBuniarion. aaipowerel to la- quire into and lectify the atetei of the rev- enue system, was ao remarteb!a, it may ressoiisbly le snppoeed ttet in Tarkey, where the sama abates exist to a still gisat- er decree, a similar cimmiasioa would arriva at equally satiifaetory reanlts. Tte Soltsa naturally o; pojes aay inquiry into his pri- vate affdrs for the tame reasoa that the Khedive did, and prohab'y tfce Khtdive's fate will intsnaify the Saltaa'a oppooition. There is no reason to teUeve, however, that the greater portion of the Turks woal 1 cot walcomc any mea«ar«s of reform which might result fron the leportof the Com- p-ii-ioner*. At any r.ti they could not te in a worse plight toan at preient. The aal- ar.'ei of the O j« ernment oflicia's are g re it- ly iu aiTearr. THE LAXDOwaEB^ ^1 W TaXCD that they can bare'y make a living out o! their property, aid the holden of Uovern- ment seoaritiea get no intereat on their money. Tne only thriving Turks a.e thoM to whom the daty of oollsctin^ the le eaae is intruateJ. To tkce rascals the appoint- ment of a oommisaion would mean ruin, the bastinado, and protebly dMth for t thair veoality would meet of thed'fficoUlei of the Turkitb finances te traced. It Is impossi- ble to estimate the amount of their pecnla- tiona, but it is certain that the country is a prolific oco, that the peo,le are fairly indus- tii;ut, and that 'all the results of their la- tour are gobbled up by the tax coUeetor. It has been rec^nt'y discovered that in one district only about half tSe money ool act- ed is pa d over to th treainry, and th:t is said to te f kvoarable instance. Tne present state of affairs is u t to te Mva: Ttelaia lMkMw MMTOf LafhHihartaabK Ml af la«i ta aat, a^ M aaif lh iaMaiialdadara a asd s d ia wfalerliiMrk waaUhaiatte n EMVAttt TMtifeMr- «^m:-tm -^ Ht af tfea taaTaTia iMukt Gm»tmy'9\^Tj' *\raamC.?^ SlMttUu wte «»i fjr a aa«ter af ya« [SSTttei!^ "^lo* iter ar yai Oltaaar's mUk at tte cf Ml iawall t tte a «lry aad iM 1 at Ottawa naaatly, ak fa te P7 piaasB Itbaa- I haps than any bat an epcura eoald excuse. Had he had the ordering of the calendar I am fare that both Brillat Savann and Abbd Duchesce would apeedily teve b en cinon;sed as I sa nts and I am inclined to think they de- ' serve the honour aa much a some who figure on the saintly bead-roll. However, • it was impess.ble that fie profi num vuffui, I wh'lly'laid at the door of the pre'teut GoV' which feeds, but knows not woat it is to eat ernm^ut, sine 3 for deoales and perhapicen- intelligently, should tyinpatbizj with this tnii^ tbe system ot fraud faai been iucreas- tr-dt ia the cteracter of onr hero in li'uck. in^ bat the present Government is c'early Nor will 1 insisl: upon claiming for tkU trait I re'pcnsib'e f^r perm tting it to ixmtinae. the light to be confidtred as on attribute of j The rauroes ot Turkey arc very large, and â-  •...., niii;ht bij made enoimius by ordinary teai- ue-8 mauigenieot. Tbe rezult of a cummis- sion would partially restore the credit of the PoitHnafsw years. Then would fallow the buildiug cf railways and country roadr, t) the absence of whiob so much o' Turkey's poverty ii due. The opeain^ of meaos of cnmmuoication would release tbe mineral wealth with which the country ah ands. Asia Minor is aass r r a short tiaa. m aAPiD DKVBLonuirT. Kaawatfattesitaef the Kaawatia Lam- batiac aad Maaafaotaiiag Coaipaagr ia sitaste.at tte wsa t sra oatlct af tte L«te ol tte Waads, aad ate«l t' raa aulaa dht sa i fiaai Ua F«MW-a. It ia abaat 1S9 attM aa* af Wiaa peg. IM aiaas aaM of B Mck. aad IMasasa wast ««Tbaad« Say. IMa aa* vill^a is a rival ta ttevUor aatt'MHat ' af Ka* Fortsaa, which baa ganad ita yrtaai- *!" pal impoHa'ice, aio-rdiag to MrrHeitkar's *^ atatem at, iioa teting bun msda tte dis- trict licadqaarten of the Po Ito railroad ooMtiactioa tXtJl. There is a statioa of tha Paoifle railway at Keewatin, and already it bM beoiia aa im^rtaat abipaag pe-at. Hofa, Mr. Matter rays, is tte grsatast watsi-powar aloag the whole liaa of tte PMifla Ralfuad la thj North-wast Terri- toriar. Toe bead t f water ia, aa taa arer- aaa. tweflfy-n3 feet, and tte qaaatil{y whiab passsi isp atib y slightly ia axoass of tte valaaM whioh dsaaia asrar tte Obaaiiiaw Pallt at Ottawa. Tteia asa laiga aad ia portaat wa'ar-[owera in tte Mjrh-weat Territoriea, tet tbay are all ramote fiom the PadAo Railroad. WHItAT rOK TBI aORLB'S MABKtn. Thia u tte point where a large portii-a of tte wheat grown in tba N •rth-VVest wUl te grooad 'oeforaabipsaaat to the Caaadiaa aad Earopcaa markaU. just as Amerioaa wheat ia groaad at Miaaaapoli* Already aeg ti» ticaa bare baea opea^d with the UuiUun Bay Compaay for tbe parohaaa of a lite and waitar-powar at the tattera oatlet of tbe Lake of tbe "Wooda for tte erection of a largo grist mill, not to carry oa a mare lacal tradr. But to grind for the world's markats, as soon as tte Ttauadar Bay braaeh is open for through traffic. Keawatinbaaalresdy b come the ocatre of lumbar manafaccuring, andtooa • ill obtain a mora than loesl celebiitv. Tte Keewatin Lnmtering Company'a milla have been in operation all the summer, and tte fa M. -«a.:;SrTsa^ L 1 war laalap tkli illioit ^JT^ 1 heroism hero c. or even in itself to hi pronounced But in the case oi Joseph .Stickler it had a |.osthumous refl.cli m li thj heroic thrown upon it, which is my cxeu e fur in- troluiing it here. Ojr hero was smit en doA-n with sick- ness the weeks rolUd on, and itiU we mis ed his portlv figure an 1 familiar face, which for five aud-th rty years bad been as constant to Donjouvi leas the dial of tbe old Elizabethan clock, which fioni the castle- turret lookei down upon the pirade. Then at length came the aad news that we should never again see the "laat of the Stickleâ„¢ ' in the flash, He wai dying of atrophy, we were told he could ratnin eo niurishiug food tbe daintit^t diahas in the world were bnt a mockery to him now. Humorist aa he was, he saw keenly the grim irony of Fate and the laat words he Wos heard to ntter were these, spoken improsivtlv, aa he laid his wasted hand ufon Ae arm of his oldest and dearest friaad, "They'll aay it was a judgment, and they re right Tell your friends, whcu I ao gone, thst yon ktew a parson who died of sUrvation I ecause te hs«l â-  made a co 1 of hisbe'.Iy." Such waa the hard measure he meted out tn himself. But we judged him more leniently. We all, high and low, remember- ed on'y hia virtues we felt that we had lost a rare man io onr hero in black, the Ike of whom we should never see again. Political JEsthetica. privacy own apartments they at onca began to "roast " their juvenile and verdant comrade. The senior captain, Spofforth, a portly florid man, who belied his appearance by being really "tbe coolest hsnd going," hav- iog closed the door, addressed the young ensign with great seriousness. " Voci know, Sparkei," hesaid, "thia is not the first time the regiment haa been grossly insulteJ by the cteplaio. This abominable outrago is simply the culminat- ing poiut bt a long scries of deliberate in- auit:i. But now the thing must te promptly stopped. I must insist upon your demand- ing a public apolo/y at oace from Mr. Stickler." Baynes, snvash-iu that guard-room dcor this instant and yoj, sergeant, tevj yon picket ready to rush in aid securi the man at once." " Sergeant, do your duty arrest that man at once I ' Tha barrel of Henncssy's musket was directed steodilv at the sergeant's head the a rgfant felt uncomfortable, bis cheek blanched, and he made a further strategic movement to tbe rear. The madman cave a fierce derisive y cU that might teve made any man's blood run cold to hear it. "Now, you black.coated old devil- dodger, out of the way there, and lot me have a clear shot at that sergeant Out o' the way, I tell ye, or else I'll blow your head to pieces " " Sergeant," cried the chaplain, io a voice "Ye-e»," stammered Sparks, who was exceedingly angry still, and very red in the I face, but didn't quite see how bis seniof's °^ thunder, "arrest that man at once " injunctiona were to te carried oat. " Ha, ha 1" roared Henneeay, "be ki 'You will oblige me and vour brother- ' " ~- â- â-  l«gâ€" or I should say two legs, for he posness- e4 the normal complement- -ot perfect stepe. If Mr. Stickler had any mundane vanity, and even the baat of men are not without it,' hia legs were tbe object of that vanity. It waa because he was j ust a Ii ttle vain of them. 1 suspect, that he clung to the g.Kid old fashion of knee-breeches, black-silk stock- ings, and buckled shoes long after the rest of the civibzid world bad diaoarded thoae intoguments, thoush probably, if «11 the leaders of fashion had posacssed snch ele- gant extremities aa our Goverameot chap- lain, the modern trooser would have been unknown. In deportment the Rev. Joseph Stickler cjuld have given Mr. Turveydrop a lesaon. He carried himself with such dignity, ttet when ha stood Ulking on the parade with " Cunnle ' Hiram B. Fulton, a lanky " Down-Kaster " of six feet three, the parson straek you u being by far tha bigger man of the two. His flond clean -steven face would have hten handsome had it bsen a trifle less fleshy snd, at any rate, no Mie could deny that it was a good resolute hogliah face, full of courage aad sanae. 80 much for the Rjv. Joseph Stickler a physique. Bat his manners were even more remarkable than hia figure. He had a blunt forcible way of calling a spade a spade, both honse, snd immediately demanding sn ample apilogy on behalf of tbe regimenr, whicb has been outraged in your person." Tbe recollection of that sounding thwac'j from Billy Mark's cane ruahed into Ensign Sparkes's mind hia blood tingled at tbe thought of that monstrous indignity, and he answered firmly. "You may trast me. Captain Spofforth better. The first man that paases that door I'll aend to hell in quick time." And iu cxtennation tf tbe sergeant's teck- wardne»a it must te admitted that the fellow looked as if he meant to keep his word. He waa a desperate, determined, and ferocioua man at any time but now that he was literally and uncontrollably mad with drink, te waa capable of any crime. "Am I to arrest this man myself, ser- geant ' aaked the chaplain, in a quiet firm vaice, very differeat from the angry tone of B g with aelf-importance as the accredited ctempion of the regiment. Ensign Sparkes clapped on his ateko fiercely, and strode out mto the square to exact |.rompt repara- tioa from tte insalter. Meauwhile, unconsciona of all these machinations, tbe Rev. Joaeph Sliekler quietly disrobed himself in the vestry, and then proceeded to cross tbe parade to his house. Just sa he wai opposite tbe barrack- gates and iu front of the terrack-windows, be became aware of a tall figure, in scarlet, approaching him with rap d stepa. In another inaunt the Rev. Joseph found him- stlf confronted by the insulted euhaltem, who, with glaring cTes and flaming cheete, addreisid him thus If ye dou't clear out from where ye are iie- fore I count Ikrtt, so help me, I'll fire I" The parson paid no heed to the raving maniac, but with ineffable disgust and scorn and said to the sergesn'-, " What are you a/raid, man Why, then I suppose a black coat moat show you red costs tbe way, that's all I" "Clear out o' ttet T yelled Hennsar.y "I give je fair warning. Oae I' " Come away, air come baek. He's a desperate ctep, hell fird he's mad, sir there's murder in his eye I" criel telf-a-doz- en soldiers at ouce. " J\fo " shouted Henoessy. Without another word the cteplaiu I marohol stnigbt up to the madman, who " Sir, I have been moat grossly insulted i "'"' co»e"d him with his masket aa he ad- aad aaaaaltcd by your orders. The whole I '•«":«d, and swearing he would shoot tte regimeut, sir, haa beeo affronted in my par son. I demand an apology 1 ' "A miut'" exclaimed the cteplaia, fall- ing back, aad surveying his iaterroj'ator with a look of supreme amazement. "An apology, sir an ample apology ' le- i. U. -p,Vt;nd in-rvaTl e? Xb'oft n ^^tlnl"J"" '"',, blocked Dar.ensburaened,withaparticul.rly '""'« "»»"• "' '^J squeamish sense of propriety. 1 heard him once put sn extinguisher upon an affected aad foolish lady, who was expatiating 00 tte virtues of the sonwh^m she had jutt sent to school, by blurting out groffly aad brosqaeiy. "Hombog, madam, hamteg 1 TteM never waa a boy yet who wasa't a thief aad a ter- A good tey ia a monatroaity, madam a Um$ aotera, sore to come to the gallows or soaM equally bad end. There's some hope of a bad b^ flog tbe vies out of him at ssheol, aad it's tea to one he'il turn ont a ' daesat maa when te grows np. " So far Toa will aay ttet there wss not at waa benieaboat Joaeph Stickler ably, badvoa "sat uadar him ' aad I te his patoit attsraaasa, the soaad • «4 which coastsatly Rev. Joseph Stickler severely, "I don't know wtet ttiis buffcooery means. If it were not so early in the day 1 should aay t hat you were drun k, air." '^Wb*t,sirl' ixclaiaad tte earagcd sa- â- igu " you rtfase to apologise â€" yoa dare to add to the insult by â- """ftting that I am not sober 1 Let me tell yoa, sir," aasaaiiiig an air of belliooaity ttet might tera awad even a tebbly-jook, "ttet if it ware aot for your doth, or, I would give yoa tha dâ€" doat thraabing yonder bad in year Ufa " Tbe faoeof'tbe "laat of tte Btieklcia" graw black as tbnadar; liaktaiag htotad Rom bis ays bis wbola bo^ b aatrad with tte Toifcaao of iBdigaatioa that raasd withia bisk For aa instsat ho saaaMd potetfad, tet oaly for aa iastaat thaa. with sa agility qaita sitiaiwdlaaiy ia a aaa of Ua oMty, te divaatad biMslf af hit parson dead, pressed the trigger with hia I tiogir as he nnred, "Thret I" Every one of I the petrified and horror-stri.krn spectators I expected to bear tbe report, and see the par- j s n' skull stetterod. But tin keen, reio- 1 nflinohing gray eyes of the brave mao, I who alowly advaooed upon him, fasdoated I the furieua lunatic there was an aspect of command as well aa of dauntless courage in the facs and bearing of cur hero in black, which muit teve iresistibly roused the man's iastinct of discipline, and paralysed bis aarderous aim, for te allowed^a par- soa to wslk tight up tiU the mnzz'e of maakst was aot a faot from hu head Qaiatly giaaniag tte wtapoa in ooe hand.' Joatnb StMklar raisad tte banal atevabM baad, aad that iaatoat tte daafaaiaa laaort rang oat, aad tte baU waatoMteteWi^ tte oetHag. So teva dropped thadiaehmr ad mnatet aa d ss ia id aootter from tte row ttetUyaUoMted aad load«l bsf^ bte ^r^J^}' ^r.H~y.aaly tte warit ofaaaeoad. Bat tte ehaptua aarar took ha aya rf tte aadaaa'afaS;~Md tte f Jw (Prom the Toronto Truth.) (Trutu wishes to argae this matter ftirly, and on tbe strict basis of right and reason. In viewcf the demoralized state of Yankee politics, wbich,'profssteito gire tbe greatest freedom with the smalle:it disadvantages, we are compelled to give our verdict, for what it is worth, [against literty whicb nqt only ter ers, but encroaches on the limits of license, and say that, just ai in the steam- engine, there is need ia every political mo- tive force of the existence cf "governors" whicb, though littl- more than ornamental in appearance, yet give a oeitain reguUrity of action which is, in itsel' not only not undesirable, but actually eatential. There is 'need of a balaocj in all exerciaecf power. It raattera uot how wite the man at the head of affain te it matters not how much wic- dom he himself te possessed of; tha ran^e oT all personal obeivation and judgment is cireumscritied, and he needs eitucr e.xtrane- ous reuriction, or impulse to make bit ac- tion aa satistaclpry aa desirable, and,indeed, necessary, for the proper government of the country. We hold that, with all tbe obj«c- tiona urged againat the system of the Can- adian government, it ia ail for tbe test. There is bat little in the arrangements ot those "teyond the l-nes ' to call for onr envy, and mneh to cdl forth our daapppv- a' Theageof"ihe romance of Republic- auism " is pretty well over. We of the present day look with practical eyes on all theorus of government, and the r..suU is certainly not in favour of the ixiating state of mattera in the United States, "rhey have " kept themselves to themselves " in tbe matter of prbteciion, iu the matter ot prc- hibitive tar.ff, in the.moet oomplete fashion, and with undtiiiably imnudiale beneficial results. Bat what, after all, haa len tbe ifl'jct on their internal prrspirity? Simply an isolation that is, in many respects, sui- cidal. It has cramped their energies while giving aa idial ao-^csf. They lauM take their level among ti.e natiou, finally, with- out adventitions aid, audit is only a stav- ing off of the evil day, to build up a system of factitious auccesi in order to secure a tern- i-ornry "boom." They may. meani!«^, « cure an " txoaus 'from Canada, but will it continue? We think not. It may Kffi;;e in magnitude to alaim pol tioiana, bnt it iSonly a preparative for a reaction â€" a reaction which will show itself to te founded on the really substantial and logical. There la a law thtn in po itics. In its formation thsre are many elements to con- sider. There is much of human mtu -e to weigh, and of the conditions if himanity j (in ita aocial relations to consider, but the I reanlt is none the lesa real and appaciable. The great object of all legislative dealing with politics is to sso that no obstrvtion is offered to the recognized "rights.' if « claim is right it ought to be cspable if ezac tion, and the true politician is he wb, irre- spective of side-issues, can give he due bahtnce cf weight to each if such elaima. There is no denying that the great b^rier to absolute success in this matter lie* in tbe "party-spirit" that actcates all in thlpoUti- oal world. There is a certain aa4aat of fealty dun from them to right, and a.:: rtain amount to party, and the latter unfotuntte- ly far exceeds the former. Thia is doe en- tirely to the pr zes of office ttet are in ^te gift of the prevailing party. Were itl for the fact of "the spoils' going "to victors " ttere would tie far less corropi far mere fair dealing, and leaa oocatioi, the evila for which the tellot act is sai te the cure. Can. then, a politician te rigidly konto .- It seems almost an inaalting query in vi r of tte number of onr leading men in polH a who bear at least a fair repatatiaa. Latit • nonet e ss a Tirepoi. It is bard, tetw4 il wira-poUen (m the one haad, aad tfi asakers on tte other, to kaep "a leral kit tet we bold that, ia Caaa^ more th* aay other ooaatry, it^ nnailila fer aTtrsge pditieiaa to ataSlte dear ooaraa "keep SoBtat.- Uadar BapablicaaiaaL exsaplifiad ia tte Uaitad StetaL iTk^ door ic a. iapaasibility. aad, ..der s form of goreraaacat, aotbiaa tet iTaaadexoaptwkaiaUMa ». -i.inSiSL'Sins 5U,, for a parpsaa maOar ta thrtlif rARTIALLV KICK IN Mt.-«ES OF SILVER LEAK, OF CHBOXO, A.NU Or COAL. At present these products are brought to the seacoa^t on the backs of camels, and even then hardly pay for their transportation. Thework of theCommissionera would not teso difficult ai might ba snppoeed. Already there exists a private oommission appointed by the Turkish teakers who have aapplied the government with funds ss a security for which the revenues sriing from various im- ports hare been hyp thecated. Theia m en have naturally become soquanttd with the way in which the collections of revenue have heretofore iKcn mode, and of course they hare made ariaogemcqts for preventing the money from sticking to the fingcra of the Government collector' Au examination of their methods would go far to solve the dif- ficulties. The Turkish bondholdere could hardly do tetter than to place their intereata in tbe hands of these men, who are already in a position to gire them information ateut the safeat coarse to te pursued. gkekce's money mattbiui. It is refreshing to tarn from a considera- tion of the money matters of Turkey to those of Greece. It is a mistake to anppoee thbt King George's small domain is in a chronic sute of impecuuioaity. Yet such is the pre- valent opinion, and tbe astute Greeks like to encourage it. The difference in the cred- it of the two countries is sufficient to exem- plify the erroneousnea 1 f looking apon Greece .-u a land of bjggars. Tbe paper money of tbe Turkish Government is worth only ateut 8i per cent of iu faca value, whila that ot Gre-.cj is worth 67 per ceat. which is rather more than the value of the paper of Ita'y. The piy of the Greek offi- cial, though meagre, ia not in arrears. Since 2830, when Epirus, Thessalv, and Ciete weregivtnto the Tnrks, those provinces have steadily declined in prosperity, while the rest of (Greece has trebled its revenues and more than doubled its population. Tbe na-.ional debt of Greece ii atiout $60,000 000, the interest on whicli amounts to $2,750,- 000, and her annaal revenue is stent $,300,- (XW. When Greece again gets poesession of her lost provinces, her revenue will quick- ly increase to nearly treble wh»t it is now. This gain to Greece will prove dstrimen- Ul to the intereata of the creditore of Tur- key, for the lois of the three provinces will perceptibly lessen their stcnr.ty. Had the Governments of Europe assisted KingOeorge in regaining hia lost provinces, thejw might reasonably nave saddled him with part of the payment of tbe interest on the Turkish bonds. Greece will now, in all probability, have TO FUJHT EOR UER OW.V, and will te under n- moral obligation^to burden herself with Turkey's liabilities te si«Je she will have to increaie her own na- tional I'eSt in order to meet the expense! of tha war. Further thaa thia, the Turte will devastate the proricc s tefoie avaoaatlag them, and years will pass tefore they recover from tha Moslem vengeance. It would te to the manifeat advantage of all parties, ex- cept Turkey, if tie latter could hi induced to quietly give np to hi r plucky little neigh- hour the territory la qneition. Bat there seems to ba no chance of this, aad even if the much-talked-of concert of' Europe were as harmoniona as it is at preaent diacordant, it IS doubtful wtether its mnir »»nM -h.Jl TteV. Ladi^taa noapa^y Ii aill at Mai- iaattr. Wis., haa raa Its dm " ' Slagica, 4. 800,000 lath Md l^O OljoOfS ploylag I7S atea, w tte woods. Daring tbe past aMaaa tte Titt bcoa eoapaajr haa lafttd $.004,107 agaiaat 3 S17 140 pieoas Car 1079L ' tiaata I that tte aaaabar of ftet will raaeb 578,000,0001 Tte foaWags am not eoaplat- el For ths'ssaaon otW, 448,000,000 fa t ware raflad. Baiiasas ia tte diatriot (aiys tha Alteay .dr«as) haa elaaadfor tte aaaaoa of 1000. Maay of tte tnda hava alraady laft tha Diatriet aad takaa ap tteir wiatar qaar- Utaia their aity cSoas. It is aatiaarad Ihataf piMlaaibartbat«iaatlaaBtl8,00«t* 000 laat aold which will te wiatsiad over ters, of whiak abaat 5.000,000 is aflna^. 0.' bard wood froa 300,000 ta 180,000 fast teaa teea sold, bat aot dalirarad; aoaa of it will go farward dariag tte wiatar. It is aatsaatad that betwaen Albaay aad Whita- h^ thara ora thirty-Ira teat loada of ooaraa Inabar frcaaa ta oa tte Uteaplaia Oaaal toaad to Albaay. Sbipaaato are teing aada by tail to New York aad Soath. Tte Jf«'tkwuUrn LymSirma* says: â€" "Waara aot alooo in oar supriae at tte oataoaa of tha log crop of Michigan for tha wiatar of 1870 80, wbieb waa legitiaaataly inppoasd ta tera baaa macb oartailad in oooacqaeaoa of tte aafavaarable character of the wiater for lodging parpoaes. A leas fsvoarabla wiiiter for gatting in logs tbaa « as tbe laat ooald aoaroely teve teen im- a^ioedby thelambannaB who ware engag- ed in tbe boaiasaa. Logs out as long ago aa ti o yean hsve tesn reoelved in qatptites, while tl ose out six or eight years at;o, and with fEarks long sine} out of recoil, have (Ome I qu. 1 y free in quantity. The amiunt of rain wbieb haa fallta daring the summer hss Ikept the riven • f Michig n during nearly toe en ite season at a driving stage of water, and tbe opportunity has b 11 im- proved to sack the shores of the rivera of tbe logs which year after year teve ace 1- mnlatcd. Tha Keacalec, (M'-.) lamtenacnaie vtry active now in ptepaiing for their winter op- eration*. Soma have already toot in small crtwf, S. A. Nye tering a erew on No. 3 ateut thiaeweekr. Mcaars. N. Tormaa Jt Sjos, E. Totmaa k Co., and A. H. ft C. E. Dnren, will start a portion of their C:ews this weak, the ramainder to foUow later in the • aaor. The total anmuiit of cuts will te steut 14,000, 0(X) fee*, d vidtd among (he diffdieut firms ateut as f diows K. Totman ft Co.. 4,000,000 N. Totman ft Sons, 4,- 500,000 S. A. Nya from 25,00,000 to 3 000,000 H. ft C. E. Djnn, 2,000 000. A 'argd namber of men and teams will ha em- ployed. A large numter f firms hul a I ir^e portion of their laat year's cut left io th3 river, « Water teing so low that they wereuntb'e to drive iliem. These, togi- thcr with tiicir present operations, «ill make busiueoi lively next ieasi,n. Honors ol Knrdish Wufare. Tte St. I'eteisbjr; Oo'o cnUini a le t^r from its correspondent it Tabrir, givinf; par- ticulaiaof the Kurdish invasion. The c ir- resp^ndsnt â-  oiLments on rbe curious circum- j stance that, at a moo eat when Persia wna makirg war preparaions in Khoraasao, c'.ute 1 alongside Skobjieff's expe litinnaiy force, the Kaids ahould have auddeuly drawn Lcr ' ^*°^ °' »-'0»oic timber in the teriitsry led attest oa away to the weaternfioniier of her i **"â- â€¢ Mather's conversation to a subject with dominion. Of the (xoesses perpitrated by *bich he is faniliar. " Whever says that the invaders, the writer states that they ' **" '""' '° **• Keewatin Territory possee- terned to the gronad, a few days after entry ' ' "' economic value," he replied, 's^jeaki la tha distriot, at_^ Waal TWiftoriaa, tte^2|' •it rsa^ah^iis ut ^*^ A» cnia-raoBABLt vtnr Mr. MalMr. »d»ert;«.. ••••^^^rcft^* Wh »vn»,- ted « tesad. "i__ ocel»ioa to Oa leaviai Ja^aad ul alMa tte cailroadUgb mu ooald te sTarrwhara S4«a wg. Bat a ooasidanb a 8t.Pa«laadMaeitoteLci U I notiaad tka bag sto«?^ wars oovacadaaaMlatsl* M il tharawanlakkiJ^^* • 7;«fc tikJO a. mA «ls», ia»a« â- " ,»„- jifc ^^ A aa a. a-* E^*- ^â- â- ' ices •^"7 ^T^^Ci ** *•*** •* "â-  iQ. Sabtalad^^^^ PiaTer Meet- ^Bowea, 8jJ^E7ait7* Bar. N.A- kniedsf^^^^^ prtKknvTiaTHomsT. i****, -, ,^ Sid flabbath at • %v«TltoJ *»»« Sabteth at PBBSBTTKBIAN. -.._;_ Hall every altemata .«i°I"""*rta intar^ninc 8ab- Babliatli 8c)iool at 2.So TtehHgeatj In] Tea sets, y\ Preserve Cake I Chaias.! MvGo â- Watch Nov. 3jJ thera wan lakca thar*. at ll»- **° ^« aad Pr*y«' Meeting on Bibls eoanlately work aaapeadsd water. â- ^1 i7*P-' Wl This »„ I »»«*«taa It waa ao dry aadwlH toryafaw aoatb. p,*vi,J, "The Pint Q,„^,J â- V AiniED nuxA Ta'd by a latearei "•wd,^; Wight, wte qoarrels with 1' soma old latiMs of his whi? caiaaahim.„d never scL' u lost at tea. "** Compaay teve cut aad bn.lt five larce par- manent treatle bridgea for the C laaa aa Facifio Caihcad. Meaar*. Brandentere Ik C., who ba^ e large lumbar aiils at Kaifa Falls, 00 the 8t. Luis River, near Dulnth, on the AmericAU aide of the tenodaiy line, and haveentered into partoenhip with Mr. W. J. Micanlsy, al Winnipeg, for tte par(Xiae of erecting and operating a lamter mill on the aita of the old Kst Portage. The capac- ity rf this mill, which is now in oourse nf erection, will te live million foot per saatji-. Tbe cipaoity of the mil! at K-wwatij is abi at twiniy millicn feet. It U rumoured tl at the Pacific lUilway Syudicata will es- labliah d atrict workshoiia at K'sewatin for thd P..cific Rd'rvad. MANtrrACTCRIKO AND MIMXO; The development of the territory around the Lake of the woods promises to te vety rapid as soju as throagh trains are mnaing over tbe I'hunder B^y Branch Railroad. Already the railroad construction tes givsu an impetus to lUt Portage, where fifteen or twcn'-v houte* are lieirg erected at the prea- eut time aid a aimilar namter at Keewatu vilUge, needed for the workpeople congrega- ting around the mills. There is no agncnl- tural land of an extent throughout the dis- trictâ€" it les mblea very much the towasbip of Wakefield on the Gstineau River. Wtet is'id tiera is is fertile, tet the maximum ax- teat of eich patch ia two vt three acres. It can never austain an a^ii cultural population. The futo e cf the territorv dependa upc'i^i's supporting a large manufactaring and mip- ii'g population. TiSfbER AND BAILROAD TIB- A few quaalioos relative to the lamuurel J-o^-r. â- â€¢ycui,,, " trouble,,, Urmi*, Meodeb, Binab, Marah, and Sovooke Boolak, perpetrating frighfulexceasei against tbe iobabitanta. In many instances the people fled to tbe mtteheli to caupe slaughter, believing that the CJmmou religion of invader and invadid would sccura their immunity from outrage, but the Kurda pilrd bay, wood, and iufiammablei against the doors) and burnt d tbe people inide ti death. Tbe correspondent atfirmi tbe leader of tliein- vasiun, Ibnalulla, to te auch a holy p r^on in the eyes of his fellow-tribesmen that when be telhes it is cjnaidered a spec. fie sgaiust diseases, and a meritoricua r.:ligious act, to drink his teth water. He has immense in- fluence over tbe Kurds. During the Turkish war 40,000 swarmed to his Hag iu 48 hours, when it waa known that be waa going to make a raid in pcnon ajcaiost Bayszid. 'foe invaaion cf Persia the Oolot ccrreapondent aaiert* to teve been exceedingly well timed, Persia having denuded Azerbijar .f troops to swell her army in KhrrMSui, but he ts- pressei his h.-lief that the Kurds are not likely to repeat it, now that tbe Shah haa appointed as Governor of the ArtpsUken PrviLce the late MiniaUr of War, Miria Muaaein Khan, famous for bis cneigetic and activj admijistrat on. The rtauli v 1 te ttet the Kurds, unabl to obtain Looty in Persia, will turn their awoi da again againat ths Taikisb Armenians, who will suffer dearly for the failure of the raid inte Az;ibi- jar. Among the Pereian troops opeiatiog against the Kurds is Col. Domontevitch ana s*v» ral other Russian 1 ffioers. The Armeiiisn jjumal MtkQk, published at Tifiis, anneunces ttet several thousand people teve been homed alive in their places of worship, in which they had taken refuge. The Kurds teve equalled the most frightful excesses of the Tartar a-oarge. without warrant. The aupply of timteV will last for a arioJ much longer than I ahoald like to say. The red pine u much finer than any I have ever seen in the Ottawa the white pine is similar to ttet on the Coulonge and Black River tritetanea of tbe O.tawSL There is no maple or bcoch io the territory, but there ia a large quantity cf very fioei cedar and tamarac, ana what is called jack pine. The^e last three woods are all suit- able for railroad ties, which w II be so much rvquircd in tbe North- Weat Tsiritoriea. ' In fact, in a few ytars, thia will te tte only district for eight huodiel mles along the Pacific Railroad where tiei con I e obtauned. Tnis aection of the road will require two million ties at first building, snd an average annual supply of four bundled thuusai,d ties for repairs thereafter. The dia:rict pro- ducing thia wood suitable for ties is all trib- utary to the Lake of the Woods, and the timter can eaaUy te floated to the crossing of the railroad. • WaHalltiis,- ricbi," Bat the boy was bore r so «U.s W.it!^JJ.'0,K, Ih.-„:«_,^j Jfow I wait, wait fur Harr^ -w, mswroiirl ' Harry and I were manied ih,k.. I bead. "'"»aJ "" ^US^ "" " ••"*, Isi,!,,] I ha' worai'd for hia then it». wall to th* sod. '"'•' I am all lioaa In the woiu „, friend. " f"*. Doctor, if ymi cai watt, I'i^^^ life. WLeo Harr7UMlIwi-rec^i'1imsMi..l liiUenfs; "«e«i»s I was h ppjr when I waa wiUi ta«,n., was away, 'H An' wbsn me play 'd tOBetber, I lowk.! jlar ' â-  " Hs vorkt me the daisy etuin -11,^1 slip ball, "W H« toufat iba \to-j» that were nt,. bsttw than alt. ' PjiSiOnat* firi tSo' I wa«, u,- gf, E see. I asrer eoaU qoarrti w;u Hsni In bis fats." ' r'J-I Harry has to go away to .o^ and mora than one auvfotart with Uaies of easy virtne, home and finds ttet faithful: i^NTKLY CATTLE FAIRS. jiftmâ€" Tliird Tuesday iu each moDth. ^^iUo liondaj bcforo Durbam. j[novcrâ€" Monday Ix'fore Durliiim. it Forestâ€" Third Wednesday in citch montli. lelphâ€" First Wcdticadny •» oach mnith. /-. â-  1. 1, riston-Friday before Ui. Guolpb Fair. /-.' 1 i_ .yton-Sr.turday before Goeliih. lornâ€" Tlio dnv before liuclpH- lur-lasâ€" MondftV before Elura 1 air. amUtouâ€" Cyr3tal Tulace Grouu..*, the day after Guelph. arliiiâ€" Fr»t Tlmrslay lu uch uionth. amptonâ€" First Thurslay m each month. u gtowelâ€" First Frid:iy uuhi-U month, r,jgn8â€" Tunrsday f..ll..wui ' Forest, ro-smontâ€" Fifteiiith ..f I priJ. June, August, Oci.-ni ceinber. Irriinroseâ€" Wodiioslay )â- !â-  i (,r*nscvillc Fair. WngeviUc-The 2ua IL.-...: ., ^_^ ' each lunnth. " laabertouâ€" Monvlay !• I':- 0».i-.i rillo. „aud»lkâ€" Tnrskybvf r o. ..... iUalburncâ€" Wedui .sdiiy I eforOraii-e- ril'e. 'Marahvillcâ€" Second Wt-lncfday in :;h month INlMI gooa| •ecurily. INTE 13' al! |o.l:.| Muuii N" pa ' rcliiimrr. :*,".-. â- rn:il 1)J- 1 .\e. (• ^ill ..nf. ..;...- t'.i6 o-rrk: -f ir dl:\ I Miii.i.l Cr- " lUrd was lbs fr.at in ibe ailj CbristBiasdsv, Marr ed smoo« the' red Ik rri« „• ... Mar, »J Those »w« the pleataot time* a, i _„ weie try pride. ' the Chn.^ Walkert-inâ€" The cft'^h month. llildwny â€" Ln-st month. list VWihiCs'ny in Widncsdar of my pride. W sftrmd like ships :*; wind sn' tide. ESTABLIS HED 35 YEARS WEEKLY Pa: b-r. Il Till: But woik wss seut ia ttie Idt.u.,, „. iscesreuad, " So n irry »'eni over tha Soltai i„». be foaod • An- I., wrott •! ha* six «,.|„' ,„. fiT aal know: *â-  n c ins fora«hoortc-niOfro».siik»' 1 go.' ^i Soil •â- * Ao' I bit 00 an lid deal boi that 1 corasr awsy. It was fall of old odds an wl' ths reel, I lai better ba' put my ciWd Itaailtil nset. â-  SPEGTATOB A L.VllOK BIGHT-PAGE PAPER â€"ONLYâ€" 1 tait, u' iJ P«»r Vrnr. ($1)' Per Voar. ' 8«.«tb,„. •-u.l.^.s l»,,.««.-u,,j I r«»J_ .-"â- L ' I'ou proalMd to And nc work iistr ni I nm ietdâ€" ' j ' Didn't you kiasmaan' promise josbntF ny lad, 'An' I aim «t 'died o' ro that I had ' 'â- joataitf â€"la tbs T4tMMi I too wish that I bad tud pas-ed, Before I quarrel'd w.th Barrv-MmK an' th;.- last. -timt- One of the .Largest and bes" "Weeklies in Canada- MLUNGE ^FJ880 FREE. Acents rcft-iTc 2-' ft utn f.irnv. y \.--rl' aoriU'r. Any V*^' ""•'"' " " " asrih^rrt will n-t^ivo n «"'.â-  "•'i-;-. Farni'r's .*ci-«Hiit !•• â- !» ta place of tlm u^ual 1 a post cird for Sample t'ov.v srVich is seut fr-« "' Or hill An- K% IS »: ii ..( Tl III. f| .-.1 f.irll Vk f»5 *. â-  â-  â-  • t*iUl.lti--.'-H â-  ol •â- Ul W.lt Tile OIl- Vl"' Mto. ' I tuDr hia ih wtether its music would "have charms to toothe the sava«e breast" of the Turk. PjMihly England may feel called upon to interfere after tten-ands of Utcs hare been Sicrihced and atrociUes commit- n B I '° ' ""â- '"' "'*° **" •"»" »•"»• PaUic Xaancre in Daboaey. (From the Lood^n Te'rgnph.) It is more tten proteble ttet the iohabi- UnU of Dahomey hava by tlii time had ei; cellent reaaon to monm the dtcease 1 f the.r emiLe:jt comprauot, the Cbakacf Whydah for whin the laat mail lift the .west coast uf Africa his ilsjesty of Dahomuy waa actively engajjed iu ouinpleting hi arraogemeoia f jr the celebratian of a "cos!om" upon a great aale, in honour of the pablic obatqniea tiiere- ateut to te ffiven to tne remains 1 f the func- tionary in queation. Ass Dahomey "cat- tom " involves ths msssaore of s rvoral hun- dred adult Dahomeyans of teth aexer, we we cannot d.iubt t^t the Chaka's death haa bten a aouice if general and sinoeiersgiatto his sorrowing Monarch ssuhj ct«. The ue « Cteka,toj,propo^d to inauguraU his tenure of officd M ith due pomp and aolemnity by a handaome sUugbter f able-bodied youths and maidens, and it was iu royal conteinpla- »'»- to oomplete this sentakooal serie* of tion For Harry caaie is, drove me wild. An* hs lold it â- â€¢ all at ouce as smIi "^it^uisr""' â- "'•"â-  " An^ii?!^^..'"' •• J?» •• ever a ., An sae wasa't ease' the worst.' TW BOBS o' tte heat.' An hs sailed at me, 'Ain't too, C'^e.littUwUs, let line Ths man iaat Uke ihe womao, uaimiv astir. "«•â- â- Â»Â« Bat h« aaiter'd ma all the ._,. **• keepiaj wiih hsr, Wh«i I was a-loTiai you all alow u bsfora.' An' be dida,t speak tor mors aad mart. Then be patted my band in b s coocS Im ' • Bj roois I yeu kept y»urs h u bd, 1 »* married ms t ' ByjoVes mV to come-afaini an rt»^ and her sinâ€" You'll hare her to oarse myfhija.i/I You ,1 «^, her its second •*»«• I .fc .?" •hat.you! ' ^f^' â- â- ? "•" joa h»4t«i« W Than ha spoken as Uad as yon iA bL .w.i.'"*^^'»«»'*^ rlfLt,'" Bore, I a Tliile, aa Uc' ;:»! tJ« •. Closed for the EM^n- .mmbtrman 0*ultt, Bay 0,1 r re. »*rk«ng on th. sudden chan,^ to ii«i^ weather, say. :-"Not«ittetandinirlhl^ mature c!a .. ,. "Jing of the sawing s^a^v which tte the out ba. teen curtXT s^^S |0.000,000 feat, the Tumter ^p^AonTe Saginaw valley for tte swmoVTf 1880 wiU ^K ""^JTly '»- Tte esUmati made by soms of the mite whic" hx^m.hZ down Stow that the,, hii U^ a l^'^i^* "»?.»'•' '879. Tbe prodncrof lag *t hi. district. wUl not te f^rfrom 77a,5SbM eet, an increaaeover Ust year of 30.000 So feet. It seems proteble that notwitk^rr «^g the lar«e sh/^u of th.^I^STtei ^^i^I'l"""' "»•*'•* • »VrZ»mi;rrf umber than at the cloae oTthe^n ot tevebiL'jow ° *•" ""T* ««d^U â„¢.«K^ J ' "' â- â€¢ •â- â€¢ Shofld it ba aa »"V» way to prcvMt aaok pnbbceLt rtaiamcnts by thedeoapiution. on tte aanivenary of tte Uti KingVdamwa. of 200 sUlwart piiaoners. i f war a( pieient •wsitinK tbetr permanent emancii ation from captivity in stnct confinement at Whydib InviUUins Io thew atrikiMfeatiMties had baen issued to Ihe foreign 2H*ants abiding ?!. I Tf?" .^rt^ory, as well as to thS real Bobdity, just Ufore the departure of d^li^i K if T* ^y *•" positively declined by all the resident memterj or repraeentatives of Ejgliah firms, who more- over indigua..tlyppot«,ted acainst tka prti- posed revival i f these horrible msMacre. the mere prospect of which, it aeemr, 'b,d try, and brought trade to a ataodatill. The Ute terrible earthquake in Mutbeni An.trw, which has spread terror andderasa- Uon from y^nna to the ahons of the Ad.iatic Sea. »ill dam otters tesidsa the snbjeeU of the Emperor Fmnt^ Joseph. Ther«i„i^enJ ^- but erroneous impression ttet eanlwiâ€" Km am V^ **** anasawr, t jwinj !.«, *a. Tte inrambly as«»i.ted with vokSe Z^ 5T^ Umtermg CompJJ La»-e .1^ teilt a aMsJt ataamer for similar {Mrpoaes. TMM aOCXDARV DISPtTr*. Maek iaeonraBiaaea ia eanaad to aattlrrs »tfc» diatfiat by tte non aat«Ia«Mot af tka twudaiy qaaation aud they sre as ma« •wrtad froB tte exerciae of tteir avil ngUaaad tte nrotaotiaw of tte law •• if S^y *«»• »«»«»M i« th. teart of tte "p^Mk" Coatiaent. There U ao Co«i,t Where a bmb caaaaaqr tesued, or wtera ha o-wUaot a d^ er tSakmtltitio. faTii ABrXOAMOl or EtXINOMICAL MINERALS. The abundance of the ecanomic minerals found in this distric: has already been male tbe subject of ooneiderable obaervat on- by tbe Olobt'i (pecial correap indent, who rc cently traveraed ttet distriot, and Mr. Mi- ther hsd little to add en the subj c*. Tbe gdd excitement atillcoDtinuec, auddisooveir- lea of (told io quartz rock are daily iecord.(L Capital at the present moment is the gnat deaideratum for the development of this in- dustry. It is not forthcoming so far. Be- sides goM, (ilv^r snd cop|er are found in large quantitier. A sosp stoLs of loasider' able ecoDomio va'ue la also abundant. Large dipieita of this stone are found at a place oa the L ike of th j \V htda c died Pipe Stone P^iot, te;aose the Indians from Min- I nesota and other Western States in the past j resorted here to obtain stone fur makiiiK piper. Another atone, an txoellent auteti- I tnto for the oil stones used by oarpenters to i tlitrpeu udge to'v, is abondant, and will command ready aale. L'gnitr, to" haa been found, but generally in teulders brought from aditta-101 by gUc'a' action. Th. indi- cationa are that the true ted of lignito will te found on the Uioneiota side of the tenn- dsry or watershed of the Lake of tte Woods. txiNSTRVcnoN or tdb railroao A lar^ bod) of men are atill at work up- on the Section 15, and work is being prose- cuted as fast as possible. Tbe approach of wintor has necessitated tte ditoootinuanee of work in the gravel pits, and cinsequently the diseharg. of a large tedy of men. The rails on tbs i«ad are laid, and trana will te able to ran with- out any diffioalty till next spring. Thtre ia already one "lift " of ballast on tha road from Croaa Lake to Keswatin, S6 milis. Oa a portion ot thia diatance the liue is entirely finishf' ss also it is from Selkirk to Cross Lake. EBECTIOX or STEEL BUDOES. Tbe Toronto Bridge Company have their foremar, Mr. Dantizr at the Lake of tte Wooda waiting to tuperintond the erection of two ateel bridges serosa the two outlets of tbe lake. It waa, by some unacoonntaUe maa|ja.dalayed. m Dnluth frr aiz wcaU-RM /^rwtf. -pje.^ time"he ^sceaW it • riUS^Zfor'S.'i^rJtrirr.'""' "** " " *^» «^A"" "' " ».*Lt or rORT FRANCES STOUS. Recently the G.vernmeat atoras at F«rt Frsiices Lck stere taken to Kniwatin wd aold by suction. The stauner Lwly of the Lake., uasd on the works, waa alao^iord.a^d I«"*»»*^ by Mr. W. J. M.oauUv 7a^^r m«j. fortl.500..teori^L^Zt^' •«d.ly ov„ one h«Klred*tSIird d^ s-dwaspurchaarf by tte MaodwUd-cIJ: Iit«nr*'*°*' Sheha'.aince the aal,, â- Mt with an aoodcnt, but wi.l beat work A Braadnf Stotr Shoes with ladia-rubter als' much wnm this month. Tiupt claimed for thea. oov.iiags iitk imparted to the feet, a sure ft«'.* dry atock^nm. I have, Losrw rtory wbioh altOKsther overbslu* dnletf "adratittgM. " It «w*i a poor gentleman who met wiii" trm'rdinary advantore.iecfotly. up RuhKar way, io as pretty lio story konae at aver you laid jai Wall, a few days ago be uoticei*^ nvulats of v.t trickling down thr erad walls tf his dwdllng. std k -; to explore the faoaae and lioltki*^^ opened the skylight and slid cuW the gutter, but missing hi f jot^i" over the parapit on to the if Fortunately, he ted on a pairolw dia-rabber booU with soles of ass' nets. When his f .et struck tk« he rebounded into the air tbnk* down and te tencced up sjau, ^^w ail c J he haa beeo hoppiov b.cknW^K: __ J^n, leaiand less.andf^C-"atives»s Ch istmas waeki*-«! la- him sH I further heir rJL this poor fed by a person wbo'-fllls Indis' wifi hash snJ extracts of meat c itcfaee on the hop. It may bt tte height of tte poor gentleaii three ttoriee, aad the fill itseH makea a f onrib. Canada ttet pnbli-hes a lraiii.'l.t »^.iii,i ^ilPSCTATOB rmSTIStJ tOMV\S1. llamiii'i!, t"i:i. Sar- 11. is^- "KTOTICE i« liereby irivpn tlint tli* JN road opon tliroutli l.«t» 9'.t. l'"' 101. on the Slrd iom'sion W. T *. S K (he townr-liip of CileiielB.is not pr peil^ tablishcl. The orporatioii f t'lp towiifliip •! 'â- i"" •Ig not having' any titlp t.. thf T..:iu.tlir-.iiL-;i said lot-*, will not U r.'s|«ii-il.l.' for snv a. aidant thai mav liiip[«ai i xHi.l r.*d. JAMES miOWS. F1SI-A\ .Ma.UAK Clirk. "••• T«wni.hii. of Glon^iR. Oct. 19. "»0. ALL parties iudil.tod to tlio ii-id. rsyi" either by note or boi-t .u count « lii i-.' •tnij shop aiid selll.- willi-.it furtl.-T • Aa Ibave not lime to viMt ..« ;iU a- y-' Kmaes, and it is to«i x|ifi.-iv.- K' "t ' ««'» eoUeetor. I hope llic abovi uot:-i- .lU 'i^ Heient. „, JOHN NOCI.' M. B.â€" Warning is licri 1-y 1 .•â- n. t' rt eaipta are of no valnc uuh--- -â- â€¢-•ui-.l aelf personally. .U»UN N' Markdale, Dee. 17, l(i^ a Iv «a t.i.. b .1 lirw til Mfl ...1 Ill U!. «'-- I. .1.1; 14- Meat for All AT *^W. B. Sarjea-'s The aubseriber returns lliank :..â-  ;ii babitallt^ of MARKDALIT. •nd vicinity for their liberal patronat-" J; ing the past five years, nti.l Ih t- 1:: thsra that he ia^repared to snjiply â-  tlicir wants in his line a.s- For a Wtnder Ihe not ted aay apeoiir Em tioaa. oicaaitj wm- IS not the ease, and Such, however, „„ geology teachea us that at least durinTJBe penoS, of time, .earcaly a spot ofSiiS?s •«rf«se has teen free fi«« ^Sdden -id ^? «Un af bglaiid. k fU ditit^Z^jfSL «tart«p6^ £ whichlhTISS' *•** pJ*yed at ball, of it powws 2«W by th. -sStS^em'^Sf^il^'i- »^ oi MvarTiw tnisossa. tLt^-!!! P«tha««d «aatjISte?tti,*«r *•"" rthm •riMi tteS^JSSf* *^ '•** °^ «»• iMd, whS IS to te ,mpei rfcle hoped that Vt^P**" ""' o} iDli himself, as he bMt may. wetM aMo and worse Akzaadar. tet a'ter a f ul Baaa of it. cninhad sli o(a T*a __ â- â- *«arilwlBba_._ «-J»^b.t.H«ly ia tte tte of a ifaular aatua Made i^ iZaiS^ *«• Bath la aMtaa tuSm ^SStSt tew te« UM aad â- Â«â- * iaiw««.%Se AUaritaahl 1; I AadsotteQne«isni tera itet tha litt'a tiff a! ItiaaplaaaaMtoknaw ^* «ly it ahoMid teti.. â- J?*** *• fc« P«t in the psf* •vidaat Iatka.adays "-.r« »• **•' thiagi so vary much mors *^ ' tte worid ooald stscd s 1 ' «m laah dooMrtie â- atttn. iMte tehaol ayatsM aaa â- â- fartâ€" ta d^»«t» haa h^a^ lZSi^T ' of tte «kiUia..-Zi!r: of No Tte mni for • " *â- â€¢ Jwdaat wm ahiMrea. Tkara is a* ms. I4 BOSS natil tha aMttor "•jyWM " Wmc« PAT XO »PT». w, Aa OcEtao tha siaa» of Osadafear itee wan ^laat%l, tet ^r** whMtay w«i« moro prMMms *•. At tte aala of Oaa. BwN s sfft? of tte fotaMT waa kaeekad dewaV l aacat far alarea lau a ts snd th«* 4«w fatriMd avar faartaaa rapsss •' ItfBS WtanjoCK, who has josl *J Wily, IMS a aaar ooaeeetion sa** af Mr.Gladstaac, aad szwdT^ xa oa Yarkahirs politio», te»» Uaataaaat of tka Kast Bidiag. Tn piiaa whiak Sag laad is to I* "" te pax oat of tte poekrts « • Soateh, aad Welsh tsxr*)*|li «ar to aaMla far arsr tks disqaist^ iaaa faiitfaa, is, sinmrrfim to ta* ' tko ynr â- adsa t sMaat M H K a? any one north of Toronto. deUrercd promptly on r.c.ipt of orUers. SAUSAGE POULTRY always kept iu ll'i'ir S. a»')n. Special inducements to large Purchasers l^'Bhop on 'Mill sreclt. opposite tba " Revere Hotel." rS-Cash paid for'Fat Cat- tle and Sheep Again thanking you for past favors lie trusts by faithful attention toyoar wants to aserit a oontinnance of your support W. B. SAKJEANT. I7th 18«). 1 good fat ^heep or tind it to then advaut- es and address at Mc- Bevere Uoum*, alarkdnle, are stiii on the war path, pi^ tbe highest rioef. C. W. A, BPEEK8. 1-y ' op and Lymiiii. No. 2l T.'lMlllo. ".11. .l^•*'l'^â- i Healing Symi an i-^-li 1- w'!l kui'ttu Blood i' .nfiii thU'Ut:li Jav t.orLi' asi « in i.sui' uif ;iui ^K'l th- .lu.M'ii II*' '^atul.uy nioru^ tiii -.Oi"**;* vat**i.^ • •* .*1*1 liiiii.iiKl and ei^lit\ te 1 moat lar au-l uuniary lx»» is I suretl. tlj v^lua yloU.I 4 ' f